COMPLETE FILMOGRAPHY WITH SYNOPSIS

Director (feature film)

King of the Wild Stallions (1959)
as Assistant Director
A young widow and her son on an isolated ranch find themselves being protected by a wild stallion.

2.

Hold That Hypnotist (1957)
as Assistant Director
Hypnotism sends the Bowery Boys to battle pirates in the 17th century.

Film Production - Main (feature film)

3.

An Annapolis Story (1955)
as Set Construction
Two brothers enrolled at the U.S. Naval Academy fall in love with the same girl.

4.

Bowery to Bagdad (1955)
as Set Construction
The Bowery Boys unleash an Arabian nightmare when they find Alladin's magic lamp.

5.

Return from the Sea (1954)
as Set Construction
A sailor vows to give up his wandering ways when he falls for a waitress.

6.

The Adventures of Hajji Baba (1954)
as Set Construction
In Ispahan, Persia, Hajji Baba (John Derek) is leaving his father's shop to seek a greater fortune, while the Princess Fawzia (Elaine Stewart) is trying to talk her father, the Caliph (Donald Randolph) into giving her in marriage to Nur-El-Din (Paul Picerni), a rival prince known far and wide as mean and fickle. Her father intends Fawzia for Fawzia to marry a friend and ally, and makes plans to send her to him. But a courier brings word from Nur-El-Din that an escort awaits Fawzia on the outskirts of the city and she escapes the palace disguised as a boy. Hajji encounters the escort-warrior (Paul Baxley) at the rendezvous spot, is attacked and beats up the escort with his barber's tools. The princess arrives and mistakes Hajji as the escort until he mistakes the emerald ring sent by Nur-El-Din to Fawzia as the prize to be delivered. In her efforts to escape him, her turban becomes unbound and Hajji realizes that the girl herself is the treasure Nur-El-Din awaits. Hajji promises to escort her and they spend the night with the caravan of Osman Aga (Thomas Gomez), who invites them to stay for the dancing girls, among them, the incomparable Ayesha (Rosemarie Bowe). The pair are overtaken by the Caliph's guards sent to bring Fawzia back, but the guards are driven off by an invading army of Turcoman women, a band of fierce and beautiful women who prey on passing merchants.

The Human Jungle (1954)
as Set Construction
Danforth (Gary Merrill) is assigned to take over the police department in a section of a large city saddled with juvenile delinquency, petty crimes, graft and also a recent unsolved murder of a strip-tease dancer. Recognizing the laxity of the department he implements many changes and soon finds himself under fire by the newspapers, the attorney of a racket leader and the denizens of this human jungle. He calls this a cop's war that is the same as a soldier's war with the difference being that people hate cops. His cause isn't helped when a rookie policeman accidently kills an innocent bystander. And he has to protect police informer Mary Abbott (Jan Sterling) from Swados (Chuck Connors), a killer in the hire of the man behind the petty mobsters.

11.

To Please a Lady (1950)
as Script Supervisor
A ruthless race-car driver falls for a crusading journalist out to clean up the sport.

12.

Nancy Goes to Rio (1950)
as Script Supervisor
Mother-and-daughter singers compete for the same role and the same man.

13.

The Asphalt Jungle (1950)
as Script Supervisor
A gang of small time crooks plots an elaborate jewel heist.

14.

Right Cross (1950)
as Script Supervisor
A boxer's ego battles his love for his manager's daughter.

15.

Battleground (1949)
as Script Supervisor
American soldiers in France fight to survive a Nazi siege just before the Battle of the Bulge.

16.

Scene of the Crime (1949)
as Script Supervisor
A detective tries to solve a policeman's murder.

17.

A Southern Yankee (1948)
as Script Supervisor
A bellboy masquerades as a spy and lands behind enemy lines during the Civil War.

18.

On an Island with You (1948)
as Script Supervisor
A movie star falls for a handsome naval officer during location shooting in Hawaii.

19.

This Man's Navy (1945)
as Scr clerk
Two Navy vets compete to see whose son is the bigger hero.